To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
1
VOL- XXI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 27, 1929.
NUMBER 9
TAB EPSILON PHI TO RECEIVE Organization FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP °f Bar Gr°«P
Greek Houses Show Decided Improvement In Grades AntlOUVlCCcl
Over Both Last _Yeai and Last Semester Ellsworth Meyer, President
According to New Ratings.
Leading all national social fraternities on the S. C. campus in scholarship for six consecutive semesters, Tau Epsilon I’hi again gained first honors, and now meeting in full the requirements of the Southern California Interfraternity Alumni association, will be presented the scholarship cup during the assembly at 9:50 today
In Bovard auditorium. *
The scholarship cup. whicli is a per
petual trophy, was won by Phi Kappa Tan two years ago, and Sigma Chi last year. Tau Epsilon Phi not being eligible (or the cup.
The fraternities, as a group, show a decided improvement in scholarship over both last semester and last year. Tau Epsilon Phi attained an average of 1.273 last year as compared with 1.186 this year. Among the sensational rises in scholarship. Tau Delta Phi rose from twenty-fifth to second place in a year. 1 au Epsilon Phi was the only fraternity with more than 20 actives among the four leading fraternities.
Some of the fraternities who had first been reported as having an average below C raised their standing to a much higher grade. Many of those placed at tlie bottom of the first list are listed near the top on the revised rating.
Following is a list of the fraternities and the averages (unrevised) of their active chapter:
Organization Average
Tau Epsilon Phi................................1.486
Tau Delta Phi ..................................1.296
Pi Kappa Epsilon ............................1.277
Phi Beta Delta..................................1.192
Alpha Nu Delta ................................1.170
Zeta Beta Tau ..................................1.163
Kappa Alpha ...................................1.135
Delta Chi ............................................1.133
Phi Nu Delta ....................................1.124
Theta Sigma Nu ..............................1.110
Alpha Phi Alpha.................... .1.072
Phi Kappa Psi .................................1.066
Sigma Phi Epsilon......................1.066
Phi Sigma Kappa ..........................1.061
Phi Kappa Tau ................................1.059
Sigma Chi ..........................................1.032
Della Phi Delta................................1.026
Delta Sigma Phi ..............................1.021
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......................994
Pi Kappa Alpha ..............................992
Kho Alpha Sigma .............................962
Gamma Epsilon ............................... .960
Sigma Tau.........................................960
Kappa Sigma .....................................945
Theta Psi ........................................932
Freshmen Ordered To Attend Rally in Balcony
Freshmen must attend today's rally preceding the U. C. L. A. game and will have to sit in the balcony. This order was issued by the Trojan Squires today, and will be rigidly enforced by that organization.
The lower floor is reserved for those students who are above the rank of freshmen, and any first year men attempting to obtain seats on the main floor will be dealt with by the Squires.
Squires will be stationed both inside and outside Bovard auditorium, and will enforce the frosh tradition rigidly. Freshmen attempting rowdyism will be ejected from the auditorium.
of Association, Appoints 12 Section Chairmen.
Entering upon Its first full year of existence, the Bar association of the School of Law ls being orgaonized under the guidance of Ellsworth Meyer, president.
Meyer yesterday announced the appointment of twelve students U> the chairmanships of several sections of which the Bar association Is composed. Each chairman is to select a list ot students who will be suitable for work ln his respective section. The appointments will be confirmed latei' by the president.
Feeling the need of an organization to further the Interests of legal students, the student body of the School of L-aw last year organized itself as a Bar association. It Intends to give its members experience in bar association work, form a contact with State and national associations, and foster research into many branches of legal knowledge which are not touched upon in class.
CHEER MEN TO TRY OUT
Laiv School Will Choose Neiv Leaders
TROJANS OPEN SEASON TOMORROW WITH BRUINS
First Rally Of Year To Be Election To Be Held Today Annual Classic To Be Inaugurated Saturday Afternoon Held This Morning In ! in Lobby Of Law School In S. C.-U. C. L. A. Game; Frosh Meet Santa Ana Building. Junior College At the Coliseum At 12:30.
Bovard Auditorium.
Four yell leaders will be selected this morning at the 10 o'clock rally from the group of students that have been trying out during the past few days under the leadership of Gordon Pace, head yell king.
There has been a larger turnout this year than there was last year and the prospects look quite favorable, stated Pace. Included among the fifteen men who have reported, are the two assistants of last year, Bailey Edgerton and Earl Hupp. The other men who are trying out for
Elections in the School of Law- will be held today as scheduled, instead of Wednesday, October 2, as an. nounced in the Trojan. This action was thought advisable because such short notice of the change in election date was given the School of Law, that It was impossible to notify all students of the change.
The polls will be open from 8:30 this morning until 3 this aiternoon. The polls will be In the lobby of the Law building, and will be supervised by members of the election
By FRED CHASE
Rambling in from the Westwood Hills, the U. C. L. A. Bruin will provide the Trojan football varsity its first tussle of an arduous season tomorrow afternoon.
Not only will the affair lift somewhat the fog surrounding who’s who on Coach Jones’ 1929 squad, but it will inaugurate an annual ^football contest between Southern California's two leading universities
the first time on this campus are: | committee. The elections in the oth-Max Bercuat, Prentiss Moore, Wally Trau, Ormond Carter, Fred Kuyper,
Ray Arbuthnot, Tommy, Bartle,
Oliver Corrie, Bill Clarkson, Boyd Hill. Phil Marvin, Tommy Thompson,
Chester Stock, Joe Buschard, Frances Buschard, Bud Medberry and Lester Alder.
MacDonald Selects Marjorie Temple as Class Play Director
The student director of the un- ! derclass play, "We’ve Got to Have ’ Money,” will be Marjorie Temple, according to W. Ray MacDonald, university play director. Miss Tem-! pie is a graduate student ln the School of Speech.
That Miss Temple is well quail fled to direct the play has been i proved, in the opinion of Professor J MacDonald, by the work she has j done during her four years in the 1 School of Speech. Last year she I played a leading role in the senior play, and was in the School of Speech play year before last, as well I as in numerous Drama Shop produc- [ play for I
er schools on the compus will be held Wednesday as scheduled.
ln the senior class of the Law School, Charles Cook and Gordon Shallenberger are nominated for president, and Lola Thompson is the sole nominee for vice-president. Ho-
17 ’. . ."'7 7 I . . • race Judson Is nominated secretary-
Many of these men have had tw-o | treasurer, and Dave Johnson is the to three years’ experience In their only one named for representative | Active work will not commence un-^ hjgh scllool careers The members to the Board of Governors.
til the members of the sections have , of the legislative council are to j Th innlor nominees are George been appointed. President Meyer , f - ... J Ille Juntoi nominees .ire <_.eoige
..iitmi tw •, m opt in? nf tho Imirri from this gioup ol Keefer an(i pred House for the presi.
stated that a meeting of the board flfteen- These four will participate dencv of ,hpj.. clasq Saiiv Eiils of governors would be called as soon Rt U)e game Satu|day A( the ,a„v dency thelr clas9' Sall>
I as the election of class officers, to be held today, should complete the I membership of the body, which is I composed of the student body of-| fleers aud the president and repre-! sentative ot each of the three class-
The sections of the Bar association and chairmen follows:
Conduct—Charles Cook.
Library—Sally Ellis.
Admission to the bar—Howard Edgerton.
Courts and judicial officers—B. S. Harris.
Civil procedure—Gilbert Nelson. Criminal procedure—Gordon Bean. IPublicIty—Bud Fetterly.
Regulatory commissions—O. W. Palmer.
Buildings and grounds — Albert Slionk.
Assemblies—Manuel Ruiz.
Legal clinic—Leon Ben well. Corporations—Edward Taylor. Another section, that of law
and Rulon McQuarrie are the only of the following week two will be nomjnees for vjce.presldent and secre-
chosen and they will remain for the i
rest of the season as permanent as- jjjarris sistants.
tary-treasurer respectively. B. S.
and Cliff Towmbly are running for representative to oBard of The rally will also feature the pre- | Governors, sentation of the interfraternity j Marty Malone, John Paap, Gilbert scholarship cup awarded to this Brown and Harold Hurley are nom->«;u s winntr, I au Epsilon Phi, by!jnees for presidency of the frosh Dean Karl 1. Waugh of the College 1 ciass> Ernestine Findley, Beulah of Letteis, Arts and Sciences. Middleton and Florence Cale are
The rally will serve to acquaint the named for vice-president. Oscar now students of the campus with the j Wiseman and Jack Hartfield are in most popular Trojan yells and songs, the race for secretary-treasurer of and in a way instruct them as to tjie class, while Frank Lane, Francis conduct and all that is required of Tappaan, Jack Young and Russell
them at the game.
Candidates For Service Organizations Must File Petitions With Sam Newman.
tions She also directed „ — , be cho3en ,aler from mem
ApolliaU last semester. | ^ q{ t|w Qther fiecUons
Miss Temple is a member of Zeta | _
Phi Eta, national honorary dramatic I... CPA riACTPD sorority. National Collegiate Players, and Drama Shop. She will personally direct the cast for the underclass play, which will be under the general supervision of MacDonald.
“We’ve Got to Have Money” will be produced In Bovard auditorium Friday evening, October 18, and student activity books will serve as admission tickets, according to William -Miller, play productions manager.
and juniors seeking membership in the Trojan Knights or Trojan Squires, should file petitions before Wednesday with Sam I Newman, Knight president, during I ckapel hours in 203 Student union. | Several vacancies exist in each or- I Mzation and these will be filled I Boon.
The Knights held their flrst meet->»S last night.
Direction of traffic on tlie campus J,1.1!6 cnt°rcement of parking on °n.S Wil1 be a dellnite project . Kni®rht program during the lu. ° i !!ar' Iu tlle future. it warn .... ° 6 TroJan Knights are dis-to taken Dl0re action will
NEWSPAPERMAN talks TO CLASS
Hoer4 '?’ ,nterest *n the news-
T*lford Worktras °r "T ye8terday’
liugi,, ' s- 27. spoke on
urban ',? manaKemeat of weekly sub-
£ r;:parrs- work ia»». PUb.
*#t nan 6 Pa,lsadial>.” a prom ill-IT, ?' tlK> Paclfl° Palisades, toportf °f hiS lecturt' included tlie Paper w °f bud®e,ing in the small Ue 0(t.„ eekly ““eels, be pointed out.
•Ulan. 11111 Very closo t0 schedule "UHBuhH8!.8 Check must be made, 8oon flnd “•re' *ork°1|l1 °Dly to lllls' according to Wei u!!,a comllrebenaive quota for out which no paper can
hope
10 *ucceed
Press Group Will Convene
The first Press club meeting of tlie year is scheduled for Monday morning, Oct. 1, at 9:50 in the Trojan office, according to Matt Barr, president of the society and editor of the El ltodeo.
Tlie primary purpose of the meeting will be to nominate and elect officers for this term. Barr will act as chairman of the meeting. The dates and times for the initiation and banquet for the students pledged to the
•ess club last year will also be set.
In addition, plans will be discussed and decided upon for a series of dinner meetings to be held each mouth. At each of these dinners, a prominent newspaper man will speak to the club, according to plaits.
The present members of the cabinet of the Press club are: Matt Harr, president; Lorraine Young, vice-president; Ralph Flynn, treasurer; Bobby Loftus, secretary; and Marc Good-now, faculty adviser of the Press club.
The society was organized in 1919, and all members of the staffs of the various school publications, the El Hodeo, the Trojan, and the Wampus, are eligible for membership. They must, however, be voted in and act as pledges for a certain time.
GROUP WILL MEET
Drama Shop Plays, Casts and Directors Chosen at Tryouts
Tryouts for places on the cast of the three plays to be given this se. mester by the Drama Shop were held last Wednesday afternoon In Touchstone. Plays cast are: "Love In a French Kitchen." "The Far Away Princess,” and “The Man Who Died at Twelve O’clock.”
"Love in a French Kitchen" will be directed by Jerome Ehrlich. The cast includes Katherine Lane, Ruth Wilson and Lynn Buchanan.
“The Far Away Princess,” a lyric romance by Sudermann, will also be presented. It is to be directed by Helen Adkinson. The cast includes:
__Preference dinners will be given',1110 Princess, Myra Jane McClung;
The Trojan Band of the Univer by the various sororities tonight, j Baroness von Brook, Katherine Lane, sity of Southern California, under This means that all rushing comes l^ran voa Halldorf, Rowena Quinton, the direction of Harold William Roll- to an end at 10:00 o’clock p.m. anil;Lia<ly, Doris Rutherford; Milly, erts, will make its initial appearance! truce extends until the hour of. Frances Hite; Rosa, Adele Stanley tomorrow at the Coliseum for the pledging on Monday evening. ian<1 A Lackey, Piare S. Dail.
U. C. L. A.-S. C. grid encounter, ac- ! Members of tlie sororities and j The Man Who Died at Twelve cording to a report by Karl Bren- rushees must part at the close of j ° clock, by Paul Green, will round ntr, manager of the band. !each date 80 after the dinner out Prosram. This negro comedy
i—... jjg directed by Miss Gertrude
(Continued on Page Four)
NEW MANEUVERS TO BE FEATURED BY TROJAN BAND
Glee Club Again Will Present Programs At Football Games Each Saturday.
Beherns are the aspirants to the ; Hoard of Governors.
SORORITY RUSHING WILL END TONIGHT
Preference Dinners Planned For This Evening; Rushees Must Leave Soroi’ities at 10 P.M.
S. C. Football Game I nstructions Given by Knights
All Squires and Knights must report promptly at 11:00 o’clock at Tunnel 22 Saturday, stated Sam Newman, president of the Trojan Knights yesterday.
All men who plan to sit in the rooting section must comply with the rules and wear white shirts and rooters caps. Activity books will not be recognized unless students co-operate with the rules and regulations.
Student activity books will be recognized only at tunnel 22 on the north side of the Coliseum. Only those books which are signed by their rightful owners will be recognized. Rooters hats are essential and will be on sale at the tunnel and gates.
which unquestionably will grow Into a classic of the Southland, Just as the Stanford-Callfornla and Harvard-Yale games now are classics of thelr sections.
A game between the frosh and Santa Ana Junior College starting at 12:30 will precede the varsity affair, scheduled for 2:30.
Coach Jones' varsity was all set today to take on the Bruins. Only five of the flrst string were at all sure of their jobs, and lt appears that the Bruin will be transformed into a goat by the first and second string Trojans to settle superiorities.
The five men referred to as being reasonably certain of flrst team berths are Captain Barrager, Franny Tappaan, Russ Saunders, Harry Edelson ftu<l Frank Anthony. The other six places are now filled by question marks, as the result of the upheavals of Tuesday and Wednesday, when Jones shifted the three Jesses, Shaw. Mortensen and Hill, together with Tony Steponovitch, to the second team for the time being, and promoted three sophomores to the favored lineup, along with Clark Galoway.
Arbelbide, who took Steponovltch’s place at right end; Pinckert, who be-came right halfback; and Musick, replacing Hill at fullback, are the sophomores who likely will appear on the starting lineup.
Much more can be told about Southern California's 1929 football varsity edition after tomorrow’s tussle. The chances are members of both the flrst
(Continued on Page Four)
Juanita Wagner Is Chairman of Newest Committee ; Will Organize Monday Morning. ,rlle ban(j( 125 strong, supported by tonight, rushees and members of the|w111 Forming the newest activity of the j the Trojan Men's Glee club, will sit j sororities must separate at the close1 Women's Self-Government Associa- in their regular reserved section to ] of the evening.
tion, the poster committee will meet the right of the rooting group and j Today there shall not be more than next Monday morning at 10 o’clock j will lead the rooters and the student ten minutes' communication on the in the W.S.G.A. office on the second (body aggregation In a number of campus between a sorority member floor of the Student Union. J school songs. In addition to the j and a rushee.
Juanita Wagner has been appointed school songs, the band will play a | jrma willls, president of Pan chairman of the new committee by number of marches at the half and Hellenic Council, stated that it is Doris Tennant. W.S.G.A. president, at intermittent periods throughout Activity points for girls who wish 'the game. The band members will
to become Amazons will be awarded to all co-eds working on the committee. Posters for all social activities on the campus will be designed and made by this group.
Any girl Interested in serving on the poster committee, either as an artist or in doing other detail work, is asked by Juanita Wagner to attend the meeting Monday morning. Ten girls already have signed up but more are needed. The only requirement is that each girl be willing to work. The chairman expects her ommlttee to become one of the most active in the W. S. G. A.
be seen In their regular cardinal and gold uniforms.
Prior to the game tomorrow, the band will be put through their regular Saturday morning drill rehearsal in preparation for the forthcoming games. This Saturday drill practice will continue throughout the football season. Harold Roberts will handle the band at the drill rehearsals, whereas Arthur W. Shade, assistant band director, will take the stand at the regular sectional rehearsals on week days and at the combined rehearsals on Wednesday evenings at the Musical Organization building.
imperative that the rushees and so. rorities abide by the rules given out by Pan Hellenic, as the violation of any of them will not be tolerated. Telephoning and communication in any form over the weekend will not be permitted, she said.
Last night, Thursday, September 20, tlie sororiUes phoned their rushees to ask them to their formal dinner. This morning the rushees phoned their acceptances or refusals.
ELECTION DEPUTIES
All deputy election commissioners must attend a meeting today at noon in room 203 of the Student Union.
Enrollment at U. C. I. A. dropped*and was believed to be the forerunner„au hour longer to make up for the In-
froin 5501 of last year to 5328 this year, figures released by Robert Marsh, publicity manager of the board of regents, showed yesterday.
Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 26 — Hawaii today was hit by a series of 150 tenibb-lors, the worst earthquake disturbance received within the memory of its oldest inhabitants. The violence ruined the Kealakekua seismograph
of eruptions from canoes near by.
three large vol-
Moscow. Sept. 26 — Seventy-three weeks of five days each will comprise the Russian calendar beginning next Sunday. Under Soviet decree, workers will rest one day in five but employment will be so arranged that only one-fifth of the populace rests at the same time. Work days will be half
crease in rest days from 52 to 73 yearly. All religious holidays will be abolished.
Superior, Wis., Sept. 26 — Seeing his first motion picture, a talkie, last night, Peter Dale, 84, of Cornucopia, was so amazed that he stayed to see lt several times. Dale was a member of tbe Wisconsin state legislature 50 years ago.
New Building To Open Soon
64 ASPIRANTS APPLY FOR EL RODEO JOBS
Applicants’ Names Checked In Registrar’s Office; 1.0 Grade Average Required.
Showing unusual Interest and enthusiasm, 64 aspirants for positions on the stafT of the 1929 El Rodeo have filled out application blanks, according to Matt Barr, editor. This docs not Include the members of last year’s staff who are expected to return.
Others who wish to try for the staff should not be discouraged, however, since many of those who have applied will be disqualified because of grades, states Barr. The names of applicants are now being checked over lu the registrar’s office. A grade average of
Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy
, . . . 1.0 for the preceding semester is rewill be ready for occupancy about , . ____.
November 15. thus adhering closely <lu‘re^’Thi8 Rlu,U' mu3t be malc
to the set schedule. The brick and stone work on the building has already been completed and the plaster and tile work will be finished in the near future.
A court and patio in the center of the hall will make it similar in many respects to the arrangement used in the Student Union. Probably the outstanding feature ot the building will be the elegance of the library, which ls designed to accomodate 100,000 volumes. It will be a one and one-half story room, 114 feet long and twenty-four feet wide. The ceiling will be vaulted. Althongh the finished wood in the remainder of the hall will be pine, tho library will be finished in oak to match the furniture.
The building will Include faculty offices, calss rooms an auditorium a large lecture hall seating 300, to be called the International Hall of Philosophy, the Hoose Library of Philosophy, a librarian’s office, a rare book room and two seminar rooms.
In tho International Hall of Philosophy, various series of public lectures will be given by resident and visiting professors of philosophy, thus affording opportunity for a general cultural development.
tained throughout the year, otherwise the student will be dropped from the staff.
Those who are willing to work are urged to apply. Office workers and those experienced in photographic layout work are particularly desired, Barr stated.
TROJAN STUDENTS APPLY FOR JOBS
Future sales execuUve’s and buyer’s positions are the goal of tho new students in merchandising, who are applying this week for part-time jobs in the downtown stores. They will work Mondays and Thursdays.
Students will apply for positions at the New York store, Blackstone’s, Robinson’s, Dyas and the Broadway. They will have letters of introduction to someone la the stores, but getting the Job will depend on their ability to sell themselves. These part-time employees will receive 40 cents an hour.
Work will not be detailed to any one department ln the store, but students will fill vacant places all over the store, in order to learn the merchandising business from all angles.

SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
1
VOL- XXI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 27, 1929.
NUMBER 9
TAB EPSILON PHI TO RECEIVE Organization FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP °f Bar Gr°«P
Greek Houses Show Decided Improvement In Grades AntlOUVlCCcl
Over Both Last _Yeai and Last Semester Ellsworth Meyer, President
According to New Ratings.
Leading all national social fraternities on the S. C. campus in scholarship for six consecutive semesters, Tau Epsilon I’hi again gained first honors, and now meeting in full the requirements of the Southern California Interfraternity Alumni association, will be presented the scholarship cup during the assembly at 9:50 today
In Bovard auditorium. *
The scholarship cup. whicli is a per
petual trophy, was won by Phi Kappa Tan two years ago, and Sigma Chi last year. Tau Epsilon Phi not being eligible (or the cup.
The fraternities, as a group, show a decided improvement in scholarship over both last semester and last year. Tau Epsilon Phi attained an average of 1.273 last year as compared with 1.186 this year. Among the sensational rises in scholarship. Tau Delta Phi rose from twenty-fifth to second place in a year. 1 au Epsilon Phi was the only fraternity with more than 20 actives among the four leading fraternities.
Some of the fraternities who had first been reported as having an average below C raised their standing to a much higher grade. Many of those placed at tlie bottom of the first list are listed near the top on the revised rating.
Following is a list of the fraternities and the averages (unrevised) of their active chapter:
Organization Average
Tau Epsilon Phi................................1.486
Tau Delta Phi ..................................1.296
Pi Kappa Epsilon ............................1.277
Phi Beta Delta..................................1.192
Alpha Nu Delta ................................1.170
Zeta Beta Tau ..................................1.163
Kappa Alpha ...................................1.135
Delta Chi ............................................1.133
Phi Nu Delta ....................................1.124
Theta Sigma Nu ..............................1.110
Alpha Phi Alpha.................... .1.072
Phi Kappa Psi .................................1.066
Sigma Phi Epsilon......................1.066
Phi Sigma Kappa ..........................1.061
Phi Kappa Tau ................................1.059
Sigma Chi ..........................................1.032
Della Phi Delta................................1.026
Delta Sigma Phi ..............................1.021
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......................994
Pi Kappa Alpha ..............................992
Kho Alpha Sigma .............................962
Gamma Epsilon ............................... .960
Sigma Tau.........................................960
Kappa Sigma .....................................945
Theta Psi ........................................932
Freshmen Ordered To Attend Rally in Balcony
Freshmen must attend today's rally preceding the U. C. L. A. game and will have to sit in the balcony. This order was issued by the Trojan Squires today, and will be rigidly enforced by that organization.
The lower floor is reserved for those students who are above the rank of freshmen, and any first year men attempting to obtain seats on the main floor will be dealt with by the Squires.
Squires will be stationed both inside and outside Bovard auditorium, and will enforce the frosh tradition rigidly. Freshmen attempting rowdyism will be ejected from the auditorium.
of Association, Appoints 12 Section Chairmen.
Entering upon Its first full year of existence, the Bar association of the School of Law ls being orgaonized under the guidance of Ellsworth Meyer, president.
Meyer yesterday announced the appointment of twelve students U> the chairmanships of several sections of which the Bar association Is composed. Each chairman is to select a list ot students who will be suitable for work ln his respective section. The appointments will be confirmed latei' by the president.
Feeling the need of an organization to further the Interests of legal students, the student body of the School of L-aw last year organized itself as a Bar association. It Intends to give its members experience in bar association work, form a contact with State and national associations, and foster research into many branches of legal knowledge which are not touched upon in class.
CHEER MEN TO TRY OUT
Laiv School Will Choose Neiv Leaders
TROJANS OPEN SEASON TOMORROW WITH BRUINS
First Rally Of Year To Be Election To Be Held Today Annual Classic To Be Inaugurated Saturday Afternoon Held This Morning In ! in Lobby Of Law School In S. C.-U. C. L. A. Game; Frosh Meet Santa Ana Building. Junior College At the Coliseum At 12:30.
Bovard Auditorium.
Four yell leaders will be selected this morning at the 10 o'clock rally from the group of students that have been trying out during the past few days under the leadership of Gordon Pace, head yell king.
There has been a larger turnout this year than there was last year and the prospects look quite favorable, stated Pace. Included among the fifteen men who have reported, are the two assistants of last year, Bailey Edgerton and Earl Hupp. The other men who are trying out for
Elections in the School of Law- will be held today as scheduled, instead of Wednesday, October 2, as an. nounced in the Trojan. This action was thought advisable because such short notice of the change in election date was given the School of Law, that It was impossible to notify all students of the change.
The polls will be open from 8:30 this morning until 3 this aiternoon. The polls will be In the lobby of the Law building, and will be supervised by members of the election
By FRED CHASE
Rambling in from the Westwood Hills, the U. C. L. A. Bruin will provide the Trojan football varsity its first tussle of an arduous season tomorrow afternoon.
Not only will the affair lift somewhat the fog surrounding who’s who on Coach Jones’ 1929 squad, but it will inaugurate an annual ^football contest between Southern California's two leading universities
the first time on this campus are: | committee. The elections in the oth-Max Bercuat, Prentiss Moore, Wally Trau, Ormond Carter, Fred Kuyper,
Ray Arbuthnot, Tommy, Bartle,
Oliver Corrie, Bill Clarkson, Boyd Hill. Phil Marvin, Tommy Thompson,
Chester Stock, Joe Buschard, Frances Buschard, Bud Medberry and Lester Alder.
MacDonald Selects Marjorie Temple as Class Play Director
The student director of the un- ! derclass play, "We’ve Got to Have ’ Money,” will be Marjorie Temple, according to W. Ray MacDonald, university play director. Miss Tem-! pie is a graduate student ln the School of Speech.
That Miss Temple is well quail fled to direct the play has been i proved, in the opinion of Professor J MacDonald, by the work she has j done during her four years in the 1 School of Speech. Last year she I played a leading role in the senior play, and was in the School of Speech play year before last, as well I as in numerous Drama Shop produc- [ play for I
er schools on the compus will be held Wednesday as scheduled.
ln the senior class of the Law School, Charles Cook and Gordon Shallenberger are nominated for president, and Lola Thompson is the sole nominee for vice-president. Ho-
17 ’. . ."'7 7 I . . • race Judson Is nominated secretary-
Many of these men have had tw-o | treasurer, and Dave Johnson is the to three years’ experience In their only one named for representative | Active work will not commence un-^ hjgh scllool careers The members to the Board of Governors.
til the members of the sections have , of the legislative council are to j Th innlor nominees are George been appointed. President Meyer , f - ... J Ille Juntoi nominees .ire
I as the election of class officers, to be held today, should complete the I membership of the body, which is I composed of the student body of-| fleers aud the president and repre-! sentative ot each of the three class-
The sections of the Bar association and chairmen follows:
Conduct—Charles Cook.
Library—Sally Ellis.
Admission to the bar—Howard Edgerton.
Courts and judicial officers—B. S. Harris.
Civil procedure—Gilbert Nelson. Criminal procedure—Gordon Bean. IPublicIty—Bud Fetterly.
Regulatory commissions—O. W. Palmer.
Buildings and grounds — Albert Slionk.
Assemblies—Manuel Ruiz.
Legal clinic—Leon Ben well. Corporations—Edward Taylor. Another section, that of law
and Rulon McQuarrie are the only of the following week two will be nomjnees for vjce.presldent and secre-
chosen and they will remain for the i
rest of the season as permanent as- jjjarris sistants.
tary-treasurer respectively. B. S.
and Cliff Towmbly are running for representative to oBard of The rally will also feature the pre- | Governors, sentation of the interfraternity j Marty Malone, John Paap, Gilbert scholarship cup awarded to this Brown and Harold Hurley are nom->«;u s winntr, I au Epsilon Phi, by!jnees for presidency of the frosh Dean Karl 1. Waugh of the College 1 ciass> Ernestine Findley, Beulah of Letteis, Arts and Sciences. Middleton and Florence Cale are
The rally will serve to acquaint the named for vice-president. Oscar now students of the campus with the j Wiseman and Jack Hartfield are in most popular Trojan yells and songs, the race for secretary-treasurer of and in a way instruct them as to tjie class, while Frank Lane, Francis conduct and all that is required of Tappaan, Jack Young and Russell
them at the game.
Candidates For Service Organizations Must File Petitions With Sam Newman.
tions She also directed „ — , be cho3en ,aler from mem
ApolliaU last semester. | ^ q{ t|w Qther fiecUons
Miss Temple is a member of Zeta | _
Phi Eta, national honorary dramatic I... CPA riACTPD sorority. National Collegiate Players, and Drama Shop. She will personally direct the cast for the underclass play, which will be under the general supervision of MacDonald.
“We’ve Got to Have Money” will be produced In Bovard auditorium Friday evening, October 18, and student activity books will serve as admission tickets, according to William -Miller, play productions manager.
and juniors seeking membership in the Trojan Knights or Trojan Squires, should file petitions before Wednesday with Sam I Newman, Knight president, during I ckapel hours in 203 Student union. | Several vacancies exist in each or- I Mzation and these will be filled I Boon.
The Knights held their flrst meet->»S last night.
Direction of traffic on tlie campus J,1.1!6 cnt°rcement of parking on °n.S Wil1 be a dellnite project . Kni®rht program during the lu. ° i !!ar' Iu tlle future. it warn .... ° 6 TroJan Knights are dis-to taken Dl0re action will
NEWSPAPERMAN talks TO CLASS
Hoer4 '?’ ,nterest *n the news-
T*lford Worktras °r "T ye8terday’
liugi,, ' s- 27. spoke on
urban ',? manaKemeat of weekly sub-
£ r;:parrs- work ia»». PUb.
*#t nan 6 Pa,lsadial>.” a prom ill-IT, ?' tlK> Paclfl° Palisades, toportf °f hiS lecturt' included tlie Paper w °f bud®e,ing in the small Ue 0(t.„ eekly ““eels, be pointed out.
•Ulan. 11111 Very closo t0 schedule "UHBuhH8!.8 Check must be made, 8oon flnd “•re' *ork°1|l1 °Dly to lllls' according to Wei u!!,a comllrebenaive quota for out which no paper can
hope
10 *ucceed
Press Group Will Convene
The first Press club meeting of tlie year is scheduled for Monday morning, Oct. 1, at 9:50 in the Trojan office, according to Matt Barr, president of the society and editor of the El ltodeo.
Tlie primary purpose of the meeting will be to nominate and elect officers for this term. Barr will act as chairman of the meeting. The dates and times for the initiation and banquet for the students pledged to the
•ess club last year will also be set.
In addition, plans will be discussed and decided upon for a series of dinner meetings to be held each mouth. At each of these dinners, a prominent newspaper man will speak to the club, according to plaits.
The present members of the cabinet of the Press club are: Matt Harr, president; Lorraine Young, vice-president; Ralph Flynn, treasurer; Bobby Loftus, secretary; and Marc Good-now, faculty adviser of the Press club.
The society was organized in 1919, and all members of the staffs of the various school publications, the El Hodeo, the Trojan, and the Wampus, are eligible for membership. They must, however, be voted in and act as pledges for a certain time.
GROUP WILL MEET
Drama Shop Plays, Casts and Directors Chosen at Tryouts
Tryouts for places on the cast of the three plays to be given this se. mester by the Drama Shop were held last Wednesday afternoon In Touchstone. Plays cast are: "Love In a French Kitchen." "The Far Away Princess,” and “The Man Who Died at Twelve O’clock.”
"Love in a French Kitchen" will be directed by Jerome Ehrlich. The cast includes Katherine Lane, Ruth Wilson and Lynn Buchanan.
“The Far Away Princess,” a lyric romance by Sudermann, will also be presented. It is to be directed by Helen Adkinson. The cast includes:
__Preference dinners will be given',1110 Princess, Myra Jane McClung;
The Trojan Band of the Univer by the various sororities tonight, j Baroness von Brook, Katherine Lane, sity of Southern California, under This means that all rushing comes l^ran voa Halldorf, Rowena Quinton, the direction of Harold William Roll- to an end at 10:00 o’clock p.m. anil;Lia